davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
THE DUDE
By O. P.

A dude, one day, out on the mash,
With glasses on his nose;
A cane between his fingers,
All dressed to kill with clothes,
Four inches high, his collar,
A poodle" by his side;
All isn't he lola,
He'd better go and hide,
His breath is ciover-scenEed,
His hair is pasted fat;
His shoes are long and pointed.
He wears high plug hat.
He goes to balls and parties.
On socials he is bent;
He tries TO rush the season
When he hasn't got cent
He stands upon the corner,
He always wears grin,
He smiles at all the ladies.
And each one tries to win;
He II stand and smoke cigarette
And puff it through his nose;
AS people pass you hear them say:
That's all our 'Dudy' knows"
A maiden is approaching,
Our dude Will have chance;
He stoops to say: Good evening""
And splits his Sunday pants.
The maiden smiles and bushes,
Aud quickly passes by,
Some one round the corner yells:
''Ah there. go off and die
He is not good for anything.
Unless it is to mash;
Or waste his time in twisting up
The ends of his moustache.
You think he owns the city,
The way he puffs and blows;
He'll never go to heaven
TIL he DAVIS I'D what he owes
OF all these Dudes take warning,
With pants that fit so tight,
That stand upon the corner
And flirt around all night;
Their pockets are quite empty,
Though they may act quite rash;
They cannot earn a living
This dude is on the mash.
Louisville Argus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
An Honest Construction

Railroad President to General Attor-
ney for the road-"Mr. Blackstone.
please tell US in your honest opinion o.
the Interstate Commarce biIl-does
the law prohibit our giving any passes
to newspaper men ?"
General Counsel-"Do you want TO
continue the passes2"
PresIds nt-''N No. l don t."
counsel Well, then, the law plainly
enough prohibits issuing such passes. y
-E1chanqe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29
BuckIen,s Arnica sa1na

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
6roises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheun
Cevsf sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Cnuolalns, Corns, and all skin eruu.
LIONS, ano positively cures Piles, or 70
pay required. Its guaranteed to give
Seflect Satisfaction, or money refunded.
111ce twenty-five cents per boz.
For sale By 2. G. ID, I,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have 2 printed guarantee on
every polite OF Shiloh's VitaIizer, II
never talIs to cure. For sale at A G.
oHith q Co. s Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-29

Salt Ike at 7.40 am. '~An AeoVln
m, C % snS. with Utsh Central Train AMI,
t Stop only upon signals.
w. a, ". ". RITTER,
Supt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE.
A Suggestion as to What Might Be Done
With Long Time Convicts.

DR.. Seaman, late chief of staff Of the
Blackwell's Island hospital and peniten-
tiary, spoke upon the problem OF convict
labor in his recent address before the
Medico-Legal society. He argues in favor
of the English system Of employing long
sentence prisoners on great public WORKS,
such as harbor and fertilization making.
An effort is being made in another quar-
ter to introduce transportation 10 Alaska.
But there is third alternative, suggested
by some very commonplace facts, mere
submitted for consideration.
Society is, perhaps unnecessarily, al
flicted by having to bear two enormous
burdens, costly, demoraGzing and oppres-
sive. These are o. the maintenance or
criminals, and @ the maintenance OF
widows and orphans left destitute by
accidents" 1 mean, here particularly,
the families Of miners killed by coalpis
explosions, which occur so frequently.
Now, the miner is probably the worthleso
working citizen in the commonwealth
For our good he submits not only TO ire
mendous toll, but to the sacrifice OF sun
light and the pure air OF heaven, ana
cheerfuIly faces she risk OF being hlmseI
among the percentage OK miners VINO
every year get killed, something like one
in thirty-eight We owe more to the
miner than we care to acknowledge
On the other hand, the criminal for
feits ordinary sympathy. The worst class,
criminals who have just unfortunately
lodged the hangman, society pronounces
unfit to associate again with the cornlnu-
nifty for long time, If eve-, i. e, society
says they are unfit 20 live in the world.
Yet We exals these naletactors TO TIE
position OF state pensioners, we give lneh
palatial residences, costly STAN Oh Nv
cried servants, with all the resources Of
medical ard sanitary science 70 proionS
their precious lives 70 the last possible
Casp-ali at the expense OF the honest,
law abiding, virtuous taxpayer. ana lhe
coal getters Well. we condemn him 70
Punishment into the bowels Of the eartn'
with the tolerably sure and certain hope
of an accidental explosion, with loss OF
lie or limb, and the probable pauperiza-
ton Of widows and orphans 10 follow
Suppose, By way Of experimental re
form. our all wise legislature were to Sc
lect the life sentence conricts OF the NOS
worthless and repukive type and sinsie
out also the most dungeons mines sup
pose they were 70 place the former u the
latter, say. for ten years daily Laoo.'
If. in the mysterious workings CT Prov.
dence, al explosion were 10 oereaFe u "a
these Cur erring brethreE-weii,
should rejoice that the calamity Sasl NOV
ended the lives Of cur honest. indae1rlous
miners, who raise their families 81 GOO
citizens. On the other hand the SAVING
in cost Of Prisons woUld 60 far 70 insure
the safety Of orr worthy miners % pro
vidins better prevent1ves Of accidents
Only few years ago boat load OF con-
victs were upset and drowned On Sor
Carolina river Il was sad, very, taocSa
We have not heard Of any serious cAHas'e
TO society OF the constitution In conse-
q,ence- Quarlss n New foxA
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
TO BE REMEMBERED.

There's year to be remembered
When your eyes first looked in mine,
And felt my heart outreaching,
Like the tendrils Of vine.
Then the world grew full OF sunshine,
And the heaven above seemed near;
And I hoped with words unspoken-
Need tell you, love, the year:
There's the day to be remembered
When your lips were pressed to NINE
Ard felt ny pulses beating
To measure toly, divine;
Il was bliss to lean upon you
Like child who, tired with play
Nestles closely to its mother
Need tel you, love, the day?
There-7 Al hour to be remembered
When your soul was pledged to mine,
And perfect satisfaction
Seemed my being to enshrine.
Love was life, and life was loving;
Rich was autumn leaf and flower;
Two as one. henceforth, forever
Need tell you, love, the hour?
Sarah < Bolton in Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
OKLAHOMA.

A complete History and Guide II Ukiaho-
ma ILLUSTRATED with sectional map u the In
dian Territory, by Col T. G. Cole. Every
body coteupiatlng going to that oounsTy
should have one. IL il the only history ever
written u that wonderful country. Prscs
s,Oc and 800. by mail Oklahoma Pusiish-
ing Co, Wichita, Kas., AMI news dea;ess
generally. In
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

To the laks~ and all re~orts II the DossA
ard east are now on sals a. The ~ scoes~
Office To those who Contemplate lsssiag
The city during the hes.si term. eise hissurt
Pacific K'y. .Ft Scs1st Eoate.- os,sr ssvasr
tases IN TIE way ~ elegant refining char
cars, PALACE sls~T@Tx, fast tine, ssc-. an
e'guailss. by any competing line. Fof ss11ne
z1sds, MATS and other iHforuza.aon. cal q
or sdtrsss, y g Kse-ss. Cry Pzs~nxsv
and Bckst Agsr5t. 10 Man :. E9
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Excursion tickets viii i.e snld by the ~
Louis, Fl Scott & " lchifa r. r. yan~ sth
and 22nd at sGo for the round trip. good an
months, and choice n routes returning: win
stopover priyiiegss. For further iHf0rulasann
write or apply - y. e. kseran, pas~-ng.g
and ticket agent, 100 Main Il, Wichita, Kan.
sH
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Garhei1s Adii.1oT,-F<gss =, "a. Is. =. -
szad = 5leu sseassse- Prte%. 81 ~. ossshA1f
eAzs. hasscee on t2Ess - zszt =. Hiram sve
fstss Pre- 80 s=zrh: CIR half ea<h- az
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

sz< ssvs~zszsrSl 80 ssz~a saez. urw ea1 49,
sas az.ss r-~a essy sk~zs - ssr~s hsse< eas 49,
~ ss~zsz sszo~s sx s<szs>s s&-ssv - ~.s<< -
sal sazzs~.
AA.e ss ao<s - ~ enezy karss~c 80 - -
a<zx>ssxn1<A opsezs axS - -. ws~<s9
r=xk~ san>A
Alss ssszseAe srs7~sy- rx rz<<a~ - -
&C. CARA Z. Pmeua -: sV wz- sr~ee~zxe.e1 =
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

GIsh~ iron ux<ks bare Atssi aDoshH
hrauch o. their alre>ty srtezzxvs hSsanD
Viz. A Somyssse nsassr so~ks froca Dsysav
Ds.ao. ant hare ssrzs-s3 TIE srrvsas~ II NJ.
DAVIS formerly szz~rza.~nks.a. u =
Bro~Dsig's tsoss@T ra~kx Il Dsys1za. Oesoj -
superintendent - .his. s<F@r-Deus Ain
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

One nice driving rlars assd harslsssL Good
de, god color aud lady can drive her aay-
where. A good chance - get spmethin9
choice Enporia Ave. bara. i3 q
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

The :. 7. Dsvs2.la NoT.ssx- eonSAny
bare plenty e s;zo<t TIRE nsoDsy 70 hsn -
spssruvsd s--Er1ty. Os.scs n rear q Gas
z-rzs' tank 5u1k4lnz isf
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
STORAGE.

CrOkA9E-Fyr hoissaotd aTs<sts - mssenasssss
= boxed " ioss~, II yuu ssvs any xu-nfs score
bring them a. the Wichita ssoSsss Co. No. rs wess
Douglas ave. -
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Brirx yozzr fs..i~ spars essa sc3 .~ va1
RAKE yoz god a&ss~ We Asre a. sass1sS
fAssn n "ssn4.~s yr>J a.
.r Zy Na... wscASsA-
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Eight iots 70 to - IN Smith 4 Ssorr1s 81
d.slon, = Z, WIeAita. o. 10 AT
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Czsosce isrnors, - - per 11.sn. .: sss1s-
hs2seY Msrxse 5upTsy Co III
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
Come TO Headquarters for Pure Bred
PereheTOl Stations
FRENCH DRAFT ami FRENCH COACH.
At Pretty View Stock Farm, located niles
YES: of Wichita.

Can show French pedigree with an impo--eA
horses stSllions In service for year Of lss1
Brutus, French draft, color black. sao- Gan
BETA. French Coach. color bay, elAck joints
SIS Joseph, high grade French Draft, cotor
steel Zrsy. sl2 20 insure mares with foal.
Mares from s fistsace kept weeks Zee OF
charge as owners risk All are invited TO In
enecs nv horses before breeding elsewhere.
VIII stand 81 nv farm she drst days OF sas
week, Fridar and Saturday a. ]. T. HOLMES
barn, ss east end OF Maple Ct bridge. blocks
south Of Douglas Avenue Hotel I have pore
bred and grS2e stations for sale: Also seu
choice Shorthorn bulls FOX sale as reasonable
eYms Idius-w5s-sl HIRAE SMITH
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
LOST.
FOUND.

TAKEN UP-Cow az ass Lgig Ave. O~ner esa
L have same proving proper AMI pas Tag Zoe ms al
q gLsts
LDUND-Cbeck found: owner can have .assz ~
II calling az wichita Planning nlitix sad proving
property aud paying for thi. sd Nss
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
DR. CHARLES A. WILSON,

phvstclsu and SURGEON. VII continue his profes-
s,cr IN All rs branches Consultation free Otsce
aud residence at Isl y Main st. over Weller MI.
isr's Faint o,fcs 10
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
STRAYED.

=, AYED-A sarreiI bor~e Fears Old. stAf f<y.
kNsnite spot site soar haa5srs aisfsif "a nsat<
nigh, the finder sfii he rewarded hS having tsfor
nation az sf1 4 Water street ElSs
cope on when she left. will Pay literal reward
for Information that 10. lead - ->eoSry Of Frop
efty- J. ,. sullivan. College HIN Bs-A
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
EDWIN WHITE MOORE,
.ttornsy-at-I aw, Room Noble Block.
E. 3. IEWETT,
PHYSICIANS
{ M. CONkLlN. M. D.

Onice Cor. Main and Second SIS, wichita Kansas
Diseases OF the RectUm q specially. employ the
methods Of all the leading Rectal Specialists. inciu
ing the BrtnkerhoT. Treatment Is safe, certain and
nearly painless.
once hours 20 u g. m. and to and 20 p m
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06
PHYSICIANS.
)R 3 4 GuYTON & SON.

Main St up stairs, front room. opposite Occidental
hotel. Residence. 81 Wetef street. One OF as In
the ONCE all hours. day and night except when az
meals TeIenhpra In Office No. 1sl-
Wichita eagle., 1887-07-06

Al noeics Of Employment o. Situations Wanted,
VII be charged for at the OF i've per line
Per week: no notice fo- less than 3 cents.
All For Sales other business notices WIN be
charged Tor az the OF 10 per line per week.
no business notice TAKEN fo- less than 50 cerss-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
A scheme of Two Drinkers.

do you see those two men sitting over
thereF said bartender In a fashionable bar
room in the central part of the city last even
ing as he pointed TO couple of men sitting at
a table in the cafe part OF the place. Tbs
newspaper man nodded that be saw them
well, they have been in here over an hour
and they ara getting considerably under the
influence of the whisky they have been drink
ing, and yet they have bought only one
drink They certainly could not get at all
full on one drink said the reporter. They
must have stood you up for several rounds. :
NO, they have been coming here fer long
time. remember their first visit They sat
down and called for two Whistles They sar
and talked for two hours. never calling for
another drink, and when they arose TO 90
they were pretty full. They came in again
and again. with the same result They ALWAYS
came sober and left drunk. / could not un-
derstand it, 50 one day made i. point 70
watch them the whole time they were here.
They called for their usual quantity ana
drank some Of il, Then, when they supposed
nobody was Observing them, one Of them
pulled out flask and poured sufficien.
whisky in the tumbiers 70 make the quantity
about the same as had given them By that
means they get a cheap drunk in q first class
place with luxurious surroundings Great
eriHme airt itF-Philadelphia Cau
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

John Hurd, the we'll known diver, has been
following his hazardous profession for nearly
twenty-five years. In that time he has met
with many strange experiences, and has fast
ened the rope about hundreds of corpses to
raise them 10 the surface Il would seem
that any one who has been so long accus-
toned to the work would become used to it,
but Mr.. Hurd says: II never find a corpse
down in the water but have horror Of it,
and it's only with an effort that I can take
hold of it. Ii is an unpleasant sensation to
be down in the hold of sunken vessel, thirty
or forty feet below the surface, where the
gloomy shadows gather, to see dead man
float toward YOU with upturned face and
staring eyes | tell you. it requires deal Of
nerve TO keen from giving the signal to be
drawn up. rs bodies float down in the water
they seem to have strange sort of life about
them that one can never get used to- and |
shall be glad when l can get out of the diving
business"
How long can one remain under water in
diving arInor, Mr.. Hurdl'
"Wel, usually not over an hour or two, but
remained under for matter of fifteen
hours once l was engaged in raising the
cargo from wreck off the South Carolina
coast Iii prying around In the hold an iron
boiler, which formed part of the cargo, rolled
over and caught my ankle, crushing it badly
and holding NE a prisoner for the longest
fifteen hours that ever passed. My comrades
finally succeeded in rescuing me, but 1t was
many months before 1 could 60 down in the
water again"
Mr.. Huri walks to-day with a perceptible
limp, the effect of the broken ankle-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
A Story of ULYSSES Grant.

Gen. Averill, the Union cavalry leader,
tells an interesting story of the first time he
ever saw Ulysses S. Grant. 1t was in 1851
while Gen. Averill was on his way to join bis
regiment in New Mexico. When he got four.
teen miles or so west of St Louis, leave was
given him to go back for few days. He had
to wait nearly an hour at Kirkwood for a re-
turning train, and he passed the time chatting
with Lieut.. Craig and his wife on the porch
Of their cottage Craig was the commssary
of the expedition.
While they were sitting there there came
up the country road which szirted the rail-
way single horseman, wearing blue over.
coat, such as private soldiers wear, and @
black felt hat rather broken and worn. In
his hand he carried small black snake whip,
which he applied to the pot bellied mare lie
was riding. The animals name and tail, ii
was noticed. were full of burIs The brown.
ish red face of the stranger was covered with
q stubby, sandy beard. When he reached
the gate he halted, dismounted and fastened
bis animal to the picket fence. Lieut.. Craig
went down to meet him. After an earnest
conversation the man unfastened his animal
slowly mounted and rode away. When the
lieutenant returned to the porch he remarked,
"Averill, would you believe that that mar
had every belonged to the army"
ayes" was the reply, she might have been
an old soldier"
"Ns," said Craig, al mean as an officer and
graduate of the military institute"
"He doesn't look it now" kverlll rejoined.
sWho is he?"
THAT'S old Ulysses Grant of the Fourth in.
fantry," the lieutenant answered. "He
wanted to be employed as commissary clerk
to drive the beef cattle and issue the rations
while we are crossing the plains, l couldn't
employ him."-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
TRIALS OF A DRUGGISTS CLERK.
He Must Prescribe for Poor Patients al
Well as Compound Prescri ptions.

Well as Compound Prescriptions.
To be successful In these times druggist
must be something of a physician. or at least
pretend to some knowledge of medicine. 1t
is no longer sufficient that he should COM
pound the prescriptions of doctors; he must
be able to prescribe as we'll Few realize the
number of persons who apply to him each
day for remedies. The writer was sitting in
drug store on Sixth avenue recently wait
ing for a prescription to be made up, when
an old woman entered and, approaching the
counter, said in husky voice:
"Can't you tell me what will cure this
trouble l have in my throat! Seems some
times as I'd go off with it,"
Numerous remedies were suggested, but she
had tried them all The clerk, however, who
was experienced in the business, was equal to
the occasion. He began by asking, doctor
fashion, the exact nature Of her ailment, nod
ding his head wisely at each answer she gave
him When she bad finished he said in a con-
fdent manner:
81 guess we can fix you all right. Be seated
one moment, and l will mix you a medicine
that will make you feel ten years younger"
He then poured a variety Of fluids from
several bottles on the shelves into a phial,
shook them well together, adjusted a label
with written directions as to how the medi-
cine should be taken, wrapped it in paper
and handed it TO the old lady, who walked out
Of the store with an air Of great satisfaction.
"That old lady il type of many who come
here every day." he observed. 81 do not
know why they place so much confidence in
the judgment of a druggist. but they do,
nevertheless. The practice of physicians
must suffer by it. Why, there is one old
gentleman who never thinks of going to a
regular Practitioner to cure his govt, but
whenever an attack approaches, lmps around
here and takes whatever prescription we
give him with perfect faith. OF course a
druggist can tell by the prescriptions he COM
pounds for physicians what is good TO give
in many cases, but he cannot be expected to
make a diagnosis Of disorders and recon-
mend the proper remedies
an cases where people are poor and cannot
afford to pay doctors bill, we are only too
willing to do the best we can for them. A
great many such people depend entirely upon
our judgment, except in extreme cases. But
those who cell afford the expense should 60
to a regular practicing physician. New
York Mail and Express
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

An a.
FiRas.A
FAITH.

Unanswered yet! Faith cannot be unanswered
Her feet we're firmly planted on the rock;
Amid the widest storms she stands undaunted,
Nor quais before the loudest thunder shock
She knows Omnipotence has heard her prayer,
And cries, ''It shall be done" sometime, some
where Browning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

INOR EXCHANGED me farm weIi irnprpv>d a
II 40 acres two miles northeAsrh Loassoa. m
county nS a hAnsas = a,ss 10 sgitvsen sx es.s
frame houses. one OF rooms and by isxis fssA
frame barn aIg fest: outbuildines and cellar. ~
plenty OF timber and stock water. Prfos G1aH
morsagefor years At per cant want xeaexai ssora
Kaneas. AfN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
Evsryse1y Tahea IL.

The Chicago, Kansas 4 Sebraska Railway
st Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co, Le~~>s, .
tbs best equipped line ~sst Ok the ki1Dcyf
river. Our equipment was built erpre~ty
for this line by the Pullman Palscs Car Com
pany, which IL GUARANTEES 70 the travelling
public that 10 il strictly frxt-class. You vtA
lind all Of our coaches elegantly upholseer~f
and very comfortable In every partisuiar.
II you are going 70 any part ~ Kansas ~
Nebraska, or 70 any pcin. eat, remember
you viii never regret having s.srtrf ri4fe
by taking tbs Chicago, Kansas e Nebraska
Railway. Rock Island Route. For fur
ther particulars, aidresz Jbo. Sebastian, O.
7. & +. A, Topeka, Kan Wa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
sTRAYRD.

STRAYED OR sTOLES-A roam hor-~ about nfr<ss
- hands high. wet ht abou 81 lbs hlssed fscs ana
four white Ieet blind In right eve attached q,
one bore CALDWELL wasoa. Any inforrnaticu ioSa.
ing To his recovery will he uber.Ily wArds<t N
5. seseca ST. West Wichita Hss
TAKEN UP-At corner Of Fifseeufh strvrs "a
l. Sherwood ave u bay horse with harneD
Owner can nave same oy proving properly and pay
Ing expenses. In9uire ~ shove -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

ENok TRADK-I have my list good nourfrs
IL mill, well located On railroad I'm Harpsx cuunsy
Kansas. and In good running order: about % bklu
capacity; tnroe run OF burrs and Of ruihrr
sill necessary modern appliances, mill nov ruanfua
and doing good WORT: viii trade for acdswfex
county land; mill is clear OF encumbeanor. VIA -
sumo small mortgage on the Land. come and - me.
J n Sniyely, ~ n Main at pa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24
STORAGE.

GTO'.AoE-For household roodS or ne~cssns>us.
- boreS1 or lco<e you have any Gsods ~ ss<.~s
bring the-a 70 tho Wichita storsss o. No. Ia 90
Douz,as ave a-0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

All notices Of Employment. o. Situations Wanted,
will charged for at the rate Of vs per line
per week: notice for less than 8 cents,
All For Sales or other business notices will be
charged for the rate Of 10 cents per line per week
no business notice taken for less than 50 centa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

LNoR sALE-Two or four lots in Blacks addition
l. 2lu feet south of Douglas with Its street
sDd telephone tines and main privils ges and
west Of Chisholm creek This Is some Of the best
aud very cheapest inside residence property, and
be had b, parties building good houses free from
liens wi bout paying any b on purchase price on
easy terms for terms inquire at l y. Emporia ave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

L>OR TRADE-5.Up cres of Land In Hsrvry ss.a
II Reno county Kansas, for merchAndise q sas
kind cattle, horses and city property win snss
stock. In part payment and b6Ance iona ffrns =
per cent interest CDrTt~popdeEce solistte<.
Stimmei. Robinson Brighton real estate aseuap.
Hutchinson. Kansas $50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

W o. R2ddeIl a Co over RAn.as sstossan
bank, are hesdq1.r;ers for Fairnount, G>tto
and Logan sdditiOnz- Psrior Car linz in -
days FINEST residence property IN ths ely.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

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II o. void sreds sa~ good fsrsa - sr-TeicS 1sz=
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

W. o. Eid5eil 4 Co. over Rsus>s Sstioaa5
hank, are heatgaarters for PaIrusosDt, essse
and LoSan at1lsiozz P2rto< CIR los In -
days Fins. ressdsocs property Ia the sly.
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-24

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II II o Ds~f1sozs II a. Ylrxf -. A11rxs r n
cl.nnizyha.E- Y Q b.ox u 300 49, Er